Department of Social & Policy Sciences Programme Catalogue 2024/25
UHSP-AFB34: BSc(Hons) Applied Social Studies
Route: BSc(Hons) Applied Social Studies
Leading to the award of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED SOCIAL STUDIES
Mode of Attendance: Full-time
Normal course duration: 3 Years
[Page last updated: 30 August 2024]
This course is for students who will be in Years 1 or 2 in 2024/25
Please consult your course handbook or contact your Director of Studies for further information on assessment regulations
Academic Year: Stage 1
Compulsory Units:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP12002 | The making of modern society | 10 Credits |
SP12003 | Social problems, social change and the state | 10 Credits |
Semester 1: Stage 1
Compulsory Units:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP12009 | Understanding social change | 10 Credits |
SP12015 | Introduction to social work | 10 Credits |
Semester 2: Stage 1
Compulsory Units:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP12004 | Crime, social justice, and social policy | 10 Credits |
SP12012 | International development: political perspectives | 5 Credits |
SP12018 | Research for social work | 5 Credits |
Notes: - Courses and units may be changed in accordance with normal University procedures.
- This course catalogue is applicable for all years of study for the 2024/25 academic year only. Students continuing their studies into 2025/26 and beyond should not assume that this programme, or its component units, will be delivered in future years in the format displayed here.
- Assessment regulations are subject to review and update. Links given here will provide access to the latest versions of documentation. The regulations described in this documentation may not necessarily be those which applied in previous academic years. For detailed information on how assessment regulations were applied to this course in previous academic years, please contact the relevant Director of Studies.
- Availability of units is subject to constraints such as staff availability, minimum and maximum group sizes, and timetabling factors as well as a student's ability to meet any pre-requisite rules.
- Find out more about these and other important University terms and conditions here.
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Semester 1: Stage 2
Compulsory Units:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP22022 | Contemporary sociological theory | 10 Credits |
SP22027 | Policy making: politics and practices | 20 Credits |
Optional Units: Select 15 credits from the following list:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP22019 | Qualitative analysis: the power of immersion | 10 Credits |
SP22024 | The history and politics of crime and punishment | 5 Credits |
SP22054 | Conflict, security and development | 5 Credits |
SP22057 | Social concepts of humans, monsters, and machines | 5 Credits |
SP22059 | Sociology of criminal justice policy | 5 Credits |
SP22060 | The sociology of relationships and family policy | 5 Credits |
Semester 2: Stage 2
Compulsory Units:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP22035 | Social work with children and families 1 | 10 Credits |
Optional Units: Select 5 credits from the following list:
Unit Code | Title | |
SP22034 | Social work with adults 1 | 5 Credits |
SP22036 | Theories and methods 1 | 5 Credits |
SP22056 | 'Race' and racism | 5 Credits |
SP22064 | Youth justice | 5 Credits |
Notes: - Courses and units may be changed in accordance with normal University procedures.
- This course catalogue is applicable for all years of study for the 2024/25 academic year only. Students continuing their studies into 2025/26 and beyond should not assume that this programme, or its component units, will be delivered in future years in the format displayed here.
- Assessment regulations are subject to review and update. Links given here will provide access to the latest versions of documentation. The regulations described in this documentation may not necessarily be those which applied in previous academic years. For detailed information on how assessment regulations were applied to this course in previous academic years, please contact the relevant Director of Studies.
- Availability of units is subject to constraints such as staff availability, minimum and maximum group sizes, and timetabling factors as well as a student's ability to meet any pre-requisite rules.
- Find out more about these and other important University terms and conditions here.
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